Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     identify happiness with good fortune, though others identify
 2   I,  10|         may suffer many turns of fortune’s wheel. For clearly if
 3   I,  10| importance; small pieces of good fortune or of its opposite clearly
 4  II,  7 |        pained at undeserved good fortune, the envious man, going
 5  II,  7 |       him, is pained at all good fortune, and the spiteful man falls
 6  IV,  1 |          that is brought against fortune, that those who deserve
 7  IV,  3 |       power and all good or evil fortune, whatever may befall him,
 8  IV,  3 |       neither over-joyed by good fortune nor over-pained by evil.
 9  IV,  3 |         disdainful.~The goods of fortune also are thought to contribute
10  IV,  3 |          gracefully the goods of fortune; and, being unable to bear
11  IV,  3 |     enjoy high position and good fortune, but unassuming towards
12  IV,  3 |       wish their strokes of good fortune to be made public, and speak
13 VII,  13|    external goods, i.e. those of fortune, viz. in order that he may
14 VII,  13|    nonsense. Now because we need fortune as well as other things,
15 VII,  13|           some people think good fortune the same thing as happiness;
16 VII,  13|          not that, for even good fortune itself when in excess is
17 VII,  13|         be no longer called good fortune; for its limit is fixed
18  IX,  9 |          whence the saying "when fortune is kind, what need of friends?"
19  IX,  11|        need friends more in good fortune or in bad? They are sought
20  IX,  11|         is more necessary in bad fortune, and so it is useful friends
21  IX,  11|         it is more noble in good fortune, and so we also seek for
22  IX,  11|         is pleasant both in good fortune and also in bad, since grief
23  IX,  11|         pleasure at our own good fortune. For this cause it would